A Plea for Alphabetic Reform
A Plea for Alphabetic Reform
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Plea for Alphabetic Reform Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Plea for Alphabetic Reform
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E giving a distinct, vocal impulse to each syll- able, is essential to good speaking It is as important to be observed in singing. To this end, a syllable should, wherever possible, be- gin with a consonant, and end with a vowel; for it is the vowel that opens the mouth and carries the sound: etymology, in this case, is subordinated to distinctness. We therefore say and sing, bri-tur not brit-ur gra-tur not grat-ur ma-cur „ mac-ur le-ping // iep-ing fle-ting, flet-ing so-ro /, sor-o fo-16 // fo...l-6 me-zhur // mezh-ur The only exception to this rule, is in sylla- bles ending with ng, which never begins an English word or syllable, thus, we can only say or sing, long-ing sing-ing bring-ing When there are two consonants, one end- ing the first, and another begining the second syllable, both should, of course, be distinctly pronounced, thus, con-cur man-shon par-ted end-les ev-mng stan-ding nor-mal mon-stur There should, of course, be no actual rest or pause between the syllables, in the utter- ance, of this class of words, such as here ap- peals to the eye, when they are syllabized by typic characters.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
E giving a distinct, vocal impulse to each syll- able, is essential to good speaking It is as important to be observed in singing. To this end, a syllable should, wherever possible, be- gin with a consonant, and end with a vowel; for it is the vowel that opens the mouth and carries the sound: etymology, in this case, is subordinated to distinctness. We therefore say and sing, bri-tur not brit-ur gra-tur not grat-ur ma-cur „ mac-ur le-ping // iep-ing fle-ting, flet-ing so-ro /, sor-o fo-16 // fo...l-6 me-zhur // mezh-ur The only exception to this rule, is in sylla- bles ending with ng, which never begins an English word or syllable, thus, we can only say or sing, long-ing sing-ing bring-ing When there are two consonants, one end- ing the first, and another begining the second syllable, both should, of course, be distinctly pronounced, thus, con-cur man-shon par-ted end-les ev-mng stan-ding nor-mal mon-stur There should, of course, be no actual rest or pause between the syllables, in the utter- ance, of this class of words, such as here ap- peals to the eye, when they are syllabized by typic characters.
What to read after A Plea for Alphabetic Reform?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Benn Pitman to read onlineMoreLess
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